WEDNESDAY. FEBi :UARY 26. 1958 Sumn Open “Wanted: One college student to act as bell-hop in spacious mountain resort. Full use of pool, tennis courts and recrea- tional facilities. Apply at . . .’ This may sound to some li the summer vacation while < WH Council OK's Waring Conversion West Halts Council has ap proved, with some amendments, a list of 22 recommendations for the conversion of Waring Lounge. A desirability survey taken by the conversion committee and compiled from information on questionnaires filled out by 260 residents did not draw definite] conclusions. A petition, signed byi 726 residents of the area, also was] submitted to the West Halls] Council office in Waring last night. In effect, the petition objects to putting ping pong tables in the lounge and requests the lounge be maintained as a lounge. Jacob Hostetter, secretary of the Council, the .only member available for comment last night, was not able to find the petition in the office and did not seem 4k» know anything about it. “All I know is that it was some kind of a petition, but what it said I don’t know," he said. However, some of the group of five West Halls residents who cir culated the petition were contact ed and its contents and the num ber of signees verified. Otto E. Mueller, director of housing; George Donovan, direc tor of social and recreation activi ties, and William B. Crafts, assis tant to the dean of men, who were on hand in an advisory and informational capacity, commend ed the Council on its fact finding and agreed the report seemed through and accurate, although, MueUer added, “There are stiU some things that will have to be applied to these.” j Princeton Men— (Continued from page four) tor the most part they have been honest. Butz, the editor, said about this generation in the book's forward that “taken as a group, we have been told, they are smug, complacent, superficial, lacking in the capacity for idealism and characterized by a haunting, if ~ unconscious sense of emptiness." After the work was com pleted, Butz openly questioned this theory and implied that perhaps the pessimistic specu lation is only a case of mis . understanding among peoples. He believes that the picture he . shows of young men, taken as a whole, is an essentially hope ful one. WSGA House to Meet The Women’s Student Govern ment Association House of Rep resentatives will meet at 12:30 p.m'. today in 107 Boucke Build ing .to discuss a big-little sister program and May Day. IZJ Mot Srncl idcadtj Si oei at <&unen& er Positions to Students By LYNN WARD ike “the” perfect way to spend ;arning money for college ex | penses. ! Applications for jobs similar to this are available in the Student Summer Employment office in the Placement Office in Old Main. Students may apply for jobs in camps and resorts as counse lors, waitresses, desk clerks, gen eral handymen, hell-hops, and dishwashers. Representatives from the camps and resorts will inter view students on campus from now until spring vacation. The Summer Employment of fice has information available concerning dates of employment, salary ranges, specific duties, lo cations of camps and resorts, size and type. } Students may obtain this infor mation and applications for jobs iin the office. They will be noti fied when the representatives will come for interviews and will be notified by the camp or resort whether they are accepted for the job. Students are asked to obtain information about the jobs in the camps or resorts before they in terview. so as to have a working idea of the possibilities. The Student 'Summer Employ ment office also has a list of stu dents enrolled in the University now who have held positions at the various locations. Students may contact these persons to get general information about the jobs. Acceptances or regrets for jobs applied for through the employ ment office should be made by the student directly to the camp or resort as soon as the student has decided whether or not he will take the job. Instructor to Address French Club Tonight Le Cercle Francais will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Home Eco nomics Living Center to hear Harold Holden, instructor of Eng lish composition, speak on “Flau bert: Realist and Symbolist.” A meeting of L’Alliance Fran cais will follow. Outing Club Division to Meet The Field and Stream Division! of the Outing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 317 Willard. . 1 202 S. Allen. Stale College On The Diamond In Bellefonle THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYI VANIA TRADE-IN SALE Your Old Watchband Is Worth Engraving. Watch and Jewelry Ra* pairing done on the premises. Our State College Store carries a complete line of batteries and m* ceseoriee for aU hearing aids. ' Ronald Anderson Leonard Turpie Scottish Debaters Men Debaters Will Meet Scottish Universities Team Robert Adams and Jay Feld stein of the men’s debate team will debate the Scottish Univer sities debating team at 8:15 to night in 121 Sparks. They will debate the topic, “Proposed: That the United States should lose no sleep over the Sputniks." Leonard Mackenzie Turpie and Ronald Bernard Anderson, both of Glasgow University, will de bate for the Scottish team. Both have master of arts de grees from Glasgow University and are students in law faculty. Both men have debated at Glasgow University and Ander son was a member of the winning WSGA Applications Due In Dean's Office Friday Applications for Women’s Stu-| dent Government Association of ficers and senators are due in the dean of women’s office Fri day. Nominees must have a 2.5 All- University average and no major judicial record. Applicants will be screened by senate officers! and members of the WSGA elec tions committee. Hort Club Will Hear Seed Company Executive; David A. Burpee, president of, Burpee Seed Company will speak] to the Horticulture Club at 7 to-] night at Alpha Gamma Rho fra-' temity. | Besides holding elections, the club will discuss the coming Hort Show and the Philadelphia Flow er Show. s3°°‘ On Any New Mefal or Expansion BAND 'Regardless of your old band’s make, type or description . . . whether it’s cloth, leather or metal.. . MUR’S will trade it for any new METAL or EX PANSION watchband. Now is the time to get rid of that old, worn and unsightly band . . . replace it with a new, attrac tive watchband that will en hance your watch’s appear ance. There is no finer gift than jewelry . . . and MUR'S jewelry is the finest A CMARSC Fa, (So: jteam in the national student de bating competition of 19.i6-57. Please Arrive Prior to 8 p.m. » No One Seated During First Act Come io the HUB BALLROOM for the "SOPHOMORE STROLL" March 8, 1958 AIM BAND Dance from 9 to 12 FREE TICKETS QUEEN CONTEST at HUB on FEB. 26, 1958 United Air Lines j Stewardess Here’s your opportunity for a wonderful career as a United Air Lines’ Stewardess. You’ll meet interesting people, travel throughout the country and receive excellent pay plus full employee benefits and paid vacations. Contact United now if you meet these qualifications: Candidates must be attractive, unmarried. 20-27 years, under 138 lbs., 5'2" to s'B", good vision. You must have college training, be a registered nurse or a high school graduate with related experience in public contact work. Fines of $44 Set IBy Traffic Court I Eight students have been fined •a total of 544 by Traffic Court. [ Four other students had their leases dismissed. 1 The fines were Sl3 for park ing violations. SlO for failure to 'register or display a sticker and ;S2 for failing to report to campus ! patrol. Three students had fines total ing $l4 suspended and four stu dents had their cases dismissed. Outing Club Meeting HUB Auditorium TONIGHT 7 P. M. • NEW MEMBERS ARE WELCOME TEIHBECIC 'S WBR!GHT SAT. 6PM I 4 - MAR.. I TER. STAGE , ! T.T AT HUB 100I 00 * I A CAREER fOR COLLEGE WOMEN! Be a INTERVIEWS ON YOUR CAMPUS MON„ MAR. 3 Contact your placement director now for an ap pointment with the United Air Lines representative. PAGF FIVf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers